davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-01
THE PRODUCE EXCHANGE TRANSFORMED
PROMENADE CONCERT WHERE THE BROKERS
USUALLY SHOUT.

A PROMENADE CONCERT WHERE THE BROKERS
USUALLY SHOUT.
The floor of the Produce Exchange presented All
unwonod appearance last evening. Instead Of wrang
ling OF apparently anxious totcar each other to
pieces the floor was crowded with brokers quiet
subdued as the they and foir women ar
rayed IN brilliant toilets The large windows wero
festooned with silken flags OF all nations, each
window representing nation while the pillars were
adorncdwiih national coats oarms Bctweenthe windows
were trophies composed OF American nags aud shields
and the telegraph boxes were hid from view by tho
National colois. at the end OF the room was a raised
platform. over 1t was drapcd American flag. from
beneath the folds OF which flashed forth the words
Happy New Year" formed Of "a, jets Upon tue plat
form sai the members Cappa 7th regiment Band
The occasion was the prOmcnadc concert rendered ny
the Exchange TO Tia friends The programme Wa. made
up of s rumenai music by The band and several vocal
selections by Madame sidore Maritime. sOpraro aud A.
l. KIM tenor Between the first aud second parts o the
prosr lmmc photographer appeared upon the platform
light. During tho various numbers the guests prone
ntdcd about the room and at the ci0'c
part OF the building used by the Exchange all thrown
those the floor were Mayor and Mrs Grace Franklin
Edison. Mayor Whitney. Of brooklyn; sheriff and Mrs.
Grant I.ufus Hatch the Rev and Mrs j. W. ~ 'okcl,
ford. tho Rev Mr. Arthur commissioner Croker MI ANA
MIS- II. II: Rogers and Mis- Rogers Waldo Spiag1c Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Rowe OF New Haven Captain H. Steele
Of the Seventh Regiment; john J.. Lynch ~, 1.
Mr. and Mr.. Capp Mr.. and iIr, wardwc. Mr.. aud MIS-.
Holman tharc, Young, Paul G3itheil and the Mss
Ward. MI and Mrs Brackcn. solon H. SMITH George a.
Thompson T. T. bancw' ar ara M ~so Ir r npp
Eye Miss Negs Miss Williams. Of Jersey city VT ana
Mrs.. A. A. Bonner, Miss Fitch H. o. Armour and Miss
The concert was under the management of the follow
Wilgcn zaun. Herbert "; Co~ing, Elliott T. Bar
1 1 s GSp Mcee gac. oy
Loezcr. G. -. Freeman. W II: eandI; Huge Muller
ID A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-01
OBITUARY NOTES,

MIpDLErowN, N Y. Dec. 3l.-The Rev John N. Ad-
ans pastor Jf the Baptist Church. ut Uniouve, Orange
County died this morning OF paralysis. at the age Of
sixty eight. He was popular preacher and writer
lruAcAN Y Dec 81 Especial. edward stoddard. q
resident Ia dead ut the age Of seventy years
Frederic Panet Marshall, who died on Thursday was
born In this city $50 and graduated from Columbia
College in 1872 His study OF law began under Gouver
ueur NJ Ogden was continued hroug many years ia the
office OF strong Cndwaader until about year ago,
when no became connected with the hrn OF stewart
Hoardmun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-01

All lovers Of both AMI winter athletic sport, ant
open.ar Will find tho best. most thorough AMI
most printed IN America sl
general subject, in
THE TRIBUNE BOOK oFoPEN.AIR SPORTS"
ready for delivery octave 50opa I'D tIr'teh
tiona handsome and splendid holiday r Tao box has
been prepared by THE TRIRUNES writers with tn
adot acknowledged experts Entertaining GO n?lst al
hereafter the standard Of refeencs Retail prcs 80 D.
Forthat money the book be delyerei to aay alrs
either In town or out OF it. aud THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
sent any year Fog IS So AIT The
SEMLWEEKLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-01
A DINNER TO PRESIDENT DWIGHT.

TDe Yale Alumni Association OF Fairfield County. Conn,
VIII give dinner TO President Dwight AT Bridgeport on
tuesday January H. Tho executive committee will meet at
m and The Association al 800 at the rooms OF tho
Eue ~ Dinner wi be served at o'clock al tho ser.
Rhg Tickets had OF the rotary and A.
e. Lewis ~estpOrt NJ. H. Bear ey, Bridgeport. L. ID.
nrs.ster Danbury Colonel f. st. j. Lockwood. Norwak.
and I. IL. Porter stamford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-01

,fternoon ana uan NJ. George Prentiss Butler r,
Fonhers Mr AM OF 10 500 Fifth ave-, gave reoep
lion dance last went from this city Yesterday to Ga
pSa spend NEW FISH at their country
t,,Ss Of Nj. and Mrs stuyve'an' '''
place. e.,,ara n, this city, and Miss Emma "" .ho
reison formerly OF amy Church on December %
Rev mr. Mrs stoddTd viii 80 to Florida Oh Mohu"'
a bridal trip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-01
MR.. GOODWIN GIFTS 4 PUNCH BowI

AT the end OF the first act OF Turned Up at the Bijou
opera House last night handsome silver punchbow
vas presented to Mr. Goodwin. IL the gift OF tho
snageent the company and the attaches OF the house
MI coates, one OF the company. made the presentation
ypeeeh and Mr.. Goodwin IN quaint and humorous re
kAl IL -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-01
The Rich. ii. Hnlsted

COLLECTION OF PAINTINGS,
BY FOREIGN AND AMERICAN ARTISTS.
Now Free Exhibition day and evening at tho galleries OF
the NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN"
Thoy Will sold auction at CHlCKERING HALL, on
MONDAY NIGHT. January TO- by oRTGIEs Co. II.
somervie auctoneer lby courtesy OF Thos L. Bucken
Coz.
These 50 no by 90 different artists OF celeb
rty and include the names Of ALVAREZ BRETON. BoU.
GuEREAU. BELLECoUR. I. @. BROWN, BLISS BAKER,
CASANOVA, CONSTANT, CLAYs. BRUCE CRANE.
pUpRE. DAUBIGNY, DELORT, FIRMAN GIRARD.
HAGBoURG HENNER. JACQUEr. JAcQUE INNEs.
JONES (Bolton), KowALsKI, KAEMMERER. KNIGHT.
NlcoL (Ersklney, PLOT, PERRAULT, oUARrLEY.
RICO sCHREYER, SMILE "a. HI VIBERr, VAN.
MARCKE VAN BosKERCK, wAHLBERG, wYANE
=. The sale will be under the direction OF S. p AVERY,
SO Flfthaye. ------------.
The Pews In Piymouh Church
will be 1887 Tuesday evening January
4th. sale commencing At O'Clock, sharp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-01

wAsnrSoros Dec 3l.-A'bold robbery was committed
at the house OF Don Domingo the Gillian Minister
last night The burglar =. B Silva BraAiai VINO
had fornSry been employed "a servant In the Minis
tors housohold About q month ago silva was dis
charged under suspicion and went to no re-
turned to this city last night entered inc mouse .nm of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-01

A "STAG" PARTY WATCHING TIE YEAR {

Tho members Of the Manhattan Athletic Club gave a
"sag party last night at tho club house. No 521 Fifth
ave. to watch the old year out and the new year In
About 500 members and Invited guests attended Nat
Goodwin James NJ Brown. T. A. Summers. Aieck irving
and Others gave an entertainment As The clock struck
~ the success OF tho club pledged In champagne
On Thursday night ladies' reception Will bo gwen. Tor
which 900 invitations have already been accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-01
NJ MUYKA CSY TO SAIL TO-DAY

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Korbay entertained NJ Munkacsy.
me artist at their home No So West Eghteenths last
evening lie will sail for Europe this morning at 10
o'clock At the reception NJ Munkacsy most OF the
friends he has made during bis brief stay this country
xhd number OF wcllknOwn Hungarian sesdentsO OF New
10TH. During the evening several Hungarian musical
selections were given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-01
THE pEV Holm A. MCCIILIIM.

The Rev. John A. McCulluin. pastor OF the Roman
Catholic Church OF Sacred Heart, in Clermontave..
near Parkaye Brooklyn died yesterday In the parochal
house attached church Io forty three years
old aud had been pastor in Brooklyn for several years
Ills death was due To consumption, from which he had
suffered for several months. few weeks ago he went To
Colorado Ia seek health but not benefited by the trip
Ihe funeral will be attended on Monday ut 10 n IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-01
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICArIOS5-FOR IL HOURS.
WASHINGTON Dec 3l.-For New-Engand, rain or snow.
northery winds becoming variable, warmer
For New-York. Pennsylvania. New'Jersey and Della
ware, rain or snow, colder, southwesterly winds.
Westward to the Mississippi snow, with colder, north
westerly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-01

time This movement has resulted In success in Belfast
me ana rttsourg Penn ills probable that the Iessla
ng Eastern time the standard for the state"
me Following officers for the ensuing year elected
PRESIDENT r. p: Barnard presldent Of Columbia Col
lege; vce-president Professor f. n Horsford. Of Har
hecorSlns secretary Meyil Dewey, Librarian OF
Columbia College council also elected consisting
o. L. H. Pynchon. OF Hartford E. b. Elliott
government Actuary. United States Treasury; A.
w. Wright OF Yale Colleges E. B. Cox. Duriton, Penn;
r. W. RAYMOND W Z. Dodge. Henry Holt
n u Beckwith, and w. f. Allen OF Network. and
B Falrbairn, OF Annandale. n. Y. The advisory CON-
mitteo are j. W. Powell. OF Washington +. Loomis. OF
naie College; f. l.. Olmsted, Brookne Mass; Sanford
Fleming Ottawa; T. G. Mendenhal Terre Haute,
Ind, and W. b. Eazcn, Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-01

Z J. HYATT SMITHS INSURANCE POLICY
The Rev. J. Hyatt Smith. tho weiknown Baptist cler-
lyman of Brooklyn. and not long ago Congressman
Usm that city, died recently An examination into his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-01

The Lungs are strained and racked by q persstsu>
Cough. the general strength wasted and an ncurable
complaint often established thereby. Dr. Jaynes Expec
orant an effective remedy for Coughs and Colds anl
e1erts Beneficial effect the Pulmonary and Bronchial
Organs. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-01

nom 30 e2e between midnight and midnght the dav.
nversee 16Sl being 1912 lower than corresponi
inS dsy last yea. and 97ss higher than Thursday.
N ana near this city to-day there WI probably -
present. much colder, fair weather. Is indicated ioe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-01

Providence X. l., Dec 3I,[After u tVrpdays session
the committees OF the Methodist Episcopal Church called
tonvesgato the charge OF immortality against the Rev
Charles L. Goodell OF the Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church, to-day unanimously acquitted him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-01
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENT.
STATE OF OHIO, INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT,
(CoPr.l

COLUMBUS. o., August I'd, 1885,
f. H. HARPER President Mutual Reserve Fund Life Asas
MY DEAR SIR: After q careful review OF nv RECENT
examination OF your Association deem but Inst 10 saS
to you that after the most critical examination found
nothing the Official MT OF the Association tha1
could crcise Your books and accounts are in superb
condition the affairs OF the Association re carefully and
honestly admnistered your I'm tho risks
I'm the future will undoubtedly place your Association
upon such firm foundation TO make Ii the model Co,
operative Life Association OF the world With kind ro.
CARDS and best wishes for your future success, remain
The phenomenal growth and success Of this COMPANY
are at the present time exciting great deal OF attention
In Insurance circles Said gentleman who was formerly
noted actuary In one OF the Oldne companies. tho
Is TO day the largest and strongest company
In the world. IL has complied with all the laws that
govern life insurance by depostng with the Insurance
Department 5000 600 with the Canadian DE oartment
$4,000 and with the Bank Of England 81 90 900 II has
to-day q reserve OF nearly million dollars and assets
In excess OF one million and half IL has paid during
ne last I'VE years over two and half million dollars to
the widows and orphans and Its total business exceeds
two hundred million dollars 5000. 0O00OO single as
sessment produces 5000 900 at a single call Its
monthly new business exceeds five million dollars Its
before they due the face OF It's pocies
limits the cost and has given at the age OF
forty during the past five years at mortuary Of
81 o. and has cash credit In its Tontine Reserve fund
to all who have been members for Ye years OF SO ia
per cent OF what they have paid during e last yeara
This wonderful success has been achieved by the Pres
dent OF the Mutual Reserve, b. Harper who has crys
tazed the assessment system that today the HARPER
plan Is admitted 10 be the true conception OF life Insr-
ance, and whatever proportions the sysom
may assume In the future will be chiefly due to Il. r.
men of acknowledged ability In their several depart
ments."-lThe World, N. Y. -
Castora gives perfect health to infants an children For
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-01
FURTHER GIFTS TO TIE HOSPITALS

The following additional amounts were reported ycscr
day from Hospital Saturday and Sunday collection by
the general treasurer, Charles Lanier No 20 Nassaus
Previously reported -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-01
MARRIED.

no LCOMB-MILLER-At tue homo OF tho brides pother.
l02 Brooklyuaye. Brooklyn. n. Y Fifth
month 3Oth according the order the religious Society
OF Friends Elizabeth Clarke. daughter OF Amanda
X. and the late Dr.. Charles Miller ~ William Penn
comb Of SwarthmOre College, Penn
VANUNEM-BLAKE-On the Goth. at the American Ro
formed parsonage Easton. Penn. by tho Rev. NJ :.
Banvelt Edward Vanuxem OF BelydcTe " j. TO Anna II.
Blake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-01
Special Notices.
lu.urs Xour Ifnn,Iies

Insure Your Families.
You insure yourself 10 cents week and your
children Tor cents a cox and death even II t may
"a hours your family Will receive handsome
amount fully sufficient Tor decent burial tu particulars
free Address LYNCH & CO. Agents
Malh4m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-01

APPorTxESr.-Jamesr =. ONeil Of NewYork City. hss
been appointed Assistant Inspector Of Boilers OF steam
Vessels at New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-01
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
BARS
niche
800
800
2G.5
Night
HOURS Nofsins.

TRnUSE OFFICE, Jan. III A. M.-The barometer ici
a.cdsdlv vesteriay with steady northeastery wind.
sleet and O52 inch Of rain Tho temperature rose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-01

Wise Men will Make New Year Calls
wearing BensOns Pasters protection against
inCident 10 Refuse limitations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-01

al notices Of marriages must DO Endorsed With fay
name and address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-01

COnfccto Laxative.
fruit lozenge for constipation agreeable to the taste;
efficient IN action. At Druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-01

Hyceia Sparkling Water
u unlke all natural spring waters that II Ia made from
distilled water and cannot the Of disease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-01

Castoria gives perfect health infants AMI children Foe
collie stomach loose bowels constipation Indigestion
there nothing ike Castor It prompt SAFE and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-01
The Pcws In Piymoa,h Church
rost UMce NOTICE.

will bc rented or the year 1887 Tuesday evening Janua
4th. sale commencing ~ Z O'Clock. sharp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-31
Immortal Decoration.

The New YORK journal OF commerce
thus beautifully closes an article on de1Ori-
lion day:
There j. another lesson no less worthy 10
be earned, but IT comes in gcutler tones
md is rot heard by every ear. We lay
aside passion and prejudice at the portals 81
the grave. and weep for those VINO have
left Us a. if they had never been the OBJ
iccts Of suspicion or hatred. and we hi1
never charged them with wTinging our
hearts with anguish. We pile tine green
mounds and the marble and granite blocks
Nth the fragrant memorials OF our adec-
lion, aud would fain hope that those tnuS
cherish. d In our hearts have forgotten our
cold words, our averted looks, our refus H.
Il iellowsh while they were with us.
II We have offended those who are gone
no word OF TOrgiyeuenrsS can come OUT 81
ate sepulchTe ABOVE Whic1 we weep orr
tears Of peni,ence. Aud il thew have in
iurcd liz and we Withheld our loving word
uCtil tbcy passed feOm our sight. NJ after
beartache Of Ous over the wasted OpDortu-
iuniiy, no tender requiem above me ear
now deaf, can stir the pulses OF ~ hrNt
we would not bless with our charity while
this vas within our gift.
4 his is the solemn but unspOken warn
inc lhat comes from every life nov silent
IN the grave. II asks Us not TO keep our
kisses for the dead. II pleads for tender
nc>s and kindly sympathy toward those who
are till at our SIDE. lHey annoy NJ, per-
haps, for they are human; they offend us
Gaiiy, it my be, for they are not perfect.
lhey tax our fOrb"ar NEE S0rely and are
often harsh aud unjust to us. BIt the
grave il only little way Deio'e IL all.
v hen tue face that frOwned upon Us l.
white and cold, lpd the lip that mockei u
or said cruel Thing, 10 yeX Us |, forever
lent, aud the hand that menaced Iis has
lost it, lat hold OF earth, Will IL be- inJ com.
fort Ia II, hat we resented the injury ana
retu'rtd scOrD for ,c)rng
P,rhars tie ilult is not all on one side.
Il tuay be that TO iuster judgment We
hlyc sinred The most in these petty con-
h,cis. But il we bayenoi, aud II the wrong
has been wholly unproyoked, we shall do
", n to Anticipate the day when the fItal
shore divides us. and look Just now INTO
the eve. We shun with something OF That
t'ndtr. forgiyIng spirit we IAN w0u'C sh0"
when we bead above the uuanswerlng clay.
Let lis not wait for our friends and mega
bGrs 70 die before we cover them with Il W.
rIs. Let us make our present felio "snip 4
fragrant Offering that shalt be paft0I thelr
HE, and thu, survive in memory beyond
tie tomb This Is d decoration th1t Is en-
d0wed with immortality. II Is not anower
that iad6s win an undelivered m '>Nage
above the decay oi the tomb, bll pesel-
NAL blossom gifted by the chemistry OF the
hrart with perpetual beauty and fragrance
thorough the aernal years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-31

acts. Thesc.few will say that they can re-
pudste no further; that Il IL immoral. dis.
graceful, and unconstitutional to cut OF
another inch cf that doe's tail. They will
maintain that the decision OF the Supreme
Court Of the United States, though reached
by the casting vote OF corrupt Judge, yet
fixed the law OF the land and the rights OF
States.
The people, on the other hand, will denv
the doctrine OF precedent and the right OF
counts 10 make law by construction, and
will not be persuaded TO respect either.
II will beimpossible 10 hold convention
without discussing these and coguste ques'
tions, and impossible TO agree upon them.
One side or the other must yield or we go
10 pieces. But neither will yield In con-
yeniion, 80 we want none.
What then, you ask. why this When
the candidates are selected let them be CON-
mitted on this matter. II they agree to
carry out the will Of the people they Will he
voted for; II they do not agree they VIII be
made 10 give place TO men who VIII. IL
this Is resisted there win be independent
candidates pledged against the bondho'ders'
aud chance made thereby for more MA
honeites than good men want 10 see 10
power. IL IT is done the number oil sacred
ness.oi-contract men aud OF iudse-mlde,'
law men will be found 10 be yerv small
fraction Of the sovereign people OF Virgins
ard they must so with them or be stranded
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-31
rho Convention Question

We lave sid sil that we desired TO say as
TO the Iolicy Of holding this year Demo-
cratic state convention; and we suppose.
pswe ssid in the last issue OF the Dispntct.
thst II j. settled that convention is TO be
held. NeN erheless, we cannot refuse to
give herring TO the fiibful public servant
v 10 vlues the folio wing:
Convention or NO Convention?
10 ne EDITOR of ne Dispatch:
/ beg leave to differ with you about call
ing a State CONVENTION OF the DE nOcratic
party. do not think one ought to be cal
90. NJ, the following are my reasons forit {:
NT. Cleveland, Alr. Carlisle, Mr. Morrison,
era oir.r> bsve cut the ground clean irOm
und, J. Us 30 fac a. Federal issues are con-
crrn.d. | do not propose 10 indict Mr..
Cleveland for this. On the contrary, II he
shall be nomiBsted a second time think
he ought 10 be supported. For be will be
tue candidate OF the Democratic party, TO
whom Tue state owes What little freedom Is
lti her against the Republican party. from
which We are repealed by the memory o.
a thousand perpetr4led aud nearly as 10 my
meditated wrongs. But II Is fact which
We may a. well look squarely IN the face
that the Democratic party on this State Is
not as one with Mr. Cleveland aud will not
endorse him in convection by anything
like unanimous vote. In fact, l believe
the majority Is against him on his whole
poiicy.
Bot our domestic issues are sufficient u
we only choose 70 rely upon them. One OF
them is anti Malone. on which we are
united. Another Is the right 10 settle the
State debt In our own way. Herein tnere
will he active but futile opposition. The
people viii insist that tue refusal OF the
bondholders TO accept the offer OF the JOINT
eOmmltte 10 pay them S24,227. 700-which
Is about the equivalent OF the Riddlebergei
biil-snd their demand OF s33, 247 ,5SS. an
excess OF 29,0l9,SSS more than that bill
offers, releases the state from all oblig stioe
10 abide by that bill after II shall have BEN
repealed by the Legislatures; and they viii
further insist that the State can then riglily
and properly make any settlemcgtit Dledse',
even to the extent OF forfelinl all the deb;
now claimed, except, OF course, int DDc.
ton already funded IRtJ RidAie5sfgsr,, q
which the faith Of ths Safe Is fury
pledged.
On the other hand a few. mllnv lawSer.,
will maintain ihtt The slaie cNe, N re nr
less Of the debt a. asceftalncd by tfe IN 81.
ing bin Of March 80. 1871. ead tbe fan Tia !;
bill Of March %, 1870, ana he i'iadlag nil
OF February II. 1852, ~bicj "a his ram.
disted si0,iG0.9 2s.oG OF 'he Sl2 SE.5Ii 81
contracted 10 be- paid by tie $40 iogmer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-31
THALHIMER BROTHERS
GRAND ARRAY AND DISPLAY or sEAsoyABLg GOODS FOR TINS
NEVER BEFORE BEEN SEEN IN OUR CITY

We prepared ior you THIS WEEK oi h. TIA
ggl
before = P''''-
n
DEPARTMENTAL
something sk
onfo e.tui
Rhsamas
a o elsewhere
valuable attention this and will
for
Vests for LADIES' and
Yin anst
a HOSIERY
worth
foun n Atelsewher.
al
boz
Ter at 81 really
% y.oi,
think a1dh
stohe Hne Of
VI
5lpera q tn
the stnaie
sdoIble Our ga.
% black; will surely interest The e' W.
TO
PLAID .
at4and5rw worth 10
beautiful
tho
TING For the best GOOdsat
IN